Jim recently joined the Austin Barter Club, an organization that facilitates the exchange of services between its members. This year Jim provided lawn-mowing services to other club members. Jim received the following from the barter club. Determine the amount, if any, Jim should include in his gross income in each of the following situations: (Leave no answers blank. Enter zero if applicable.)

a. Jim received $275 of car repair services from another member of the club.
b. Jim received a S150 credit that gave him the option of receiving a season pass at a local ski resort from another member of the club. However, he forgot to request the pass by the end of the ski season and his credit expired.
c. Jim received a S450 credit that can only be applied for goods or services from club members next year.

Answers

Answer 1

Solution :

a). In the context, Jim received $ 275 for the car repairing services form some member from the club. In this exchange of the services, an income is been received in amount of a value of the services received ( the gross income includes receipt of the services and also the money and goods). Therefore, Jim is being taxed on an amount of $275 for the car repair services.

b). The issue in this case is whether a "credit" represents the valuable right. As the right can be redeemed for the that is property worth of $150, then under the constructive receipt,  Jim must recognize an income of $150.

c). Jim received an credit of $450 to be applied for the next year. If the credit can be redeemed or used for any future services, the taxpayer then can argue that the realization has not yet occurred. But, it has be included in Jim's gross income for the next year when his credit amount becomes the valuable right.


Related Questions

The following summarized Cash T-account reflects the total debits and total credits to the Cash account of Thomas Corporation for calendar year 2015.
Cash
Balance, Dec. 31, 2014 $212,900
Receipts from customers 9,367,600 Payments for inventory $2,482,414
Receipts from dividends 3,278,660 Payments for wages 861,819
Receipts from land sale 3,466,012 Payments for rent 496,483
Receipts from machinery sale 1,105,377 Payments for interest 337,234
Receipts from issuing stock 2,407,473 Payments for taxes 702,570
Receipts from borrowing 4,056,171 Payments for machinery 3,494,115
Payments for long-term investments3,531,585
Payments for note payable 599,526
Payments for dividends 777,511
Payments for treasury stock 337,234
Balance, Dec. 31, 2015 $
Required:
Use this information to prepare a complete statement of cash flows for year 2015. The cash provided or used by operating activities should be reported using the direct method.

Answers

Answer:

Thomas Corporation

Statement of Cash Flows for the year ended December 31, 2015:

Operating Activities:

Receipts from customers                       $9,367,600

Receipts from dividends                           3,278,660

Payments for inventory                            (2,482,414)

Payments for wages                                    (861,819)

Payments for rent                                      (496,483)

Payments for interest                                (337,234)

Payments for taxes                                   (702,570)

Net cash from operations                     $7,765,740

Investing Activities:

Receipts from land sale                       $3,466,012

Receipts from machinery sale                1,105,377

Payments for machinery                       (3,494,115)

Payments for long-term investments (3,531,585)

Net cash from investments               ($2,454,311)

Financing Activities:

Receipts from issuing stock              $2,407,473

Receipts from borrowing                     4,056,171

Payments for note payable                 (599,526)

Payments for dividends                         (777,511)

Payments for treasury stock               (337,234)

Net cash from financing                  $4,749,373

Net cash flows                               $10,060,802

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Cash

Balance, Dec. 31, 2014              $212,900

Receipts from customers     $9,367,600

Receipts from dividends         3,278,660

Receipts from land sale           3,466,012

Receipts from machinery sale 1,105,377

Receipts from issuing stock   2,407,473

Receipts from borrowing        4,056,171

Total receipts                     $23,681,293

Payments for inventory                      $2,482,414

Payments for wages                                861,819

Payments for rent                                   496,483

Payments for interest                             337,234

Payments for taxes                                702,570

Payments for machinery                      3,494,115

Payments for long-term investments 3,531,585

Payments for note payable                  599,526

Payments for dividends                          777,511

Payments for treasury stock                337,234

Total payment                                $13,620,491

Balance, Dec. 31, 2015 $10,273,702 ($212,900 + 23,681,293 - 13,620,491)

Classification of receipts and payments:

Operating Activities

Receipts from customers                       $9,367,600

Receipts from dividends                           3,278,660

Payments for inventory                            (2,482,414)

Payments for wages                                    (861,819)

Payments for rent                                      (496,483)

Payments for interest                                (337,234)

Payments for taxes                                   (702,570)

Net cash from operations                     $7,765,740

Investing Activities

Receipts from land sale                       $3,466,012

Receipts from machinery sale                1,105,377

Payments for machinery                       (3,494,115)

Payments for long-term investments (3,531,585)

Net cash from investments               ($2,454,311)

Financing Activities

Receipts from issuing stock              $2,407,473

Receipts from borrowing                     4,056,171

Payments for note payable                 (599,526)

Payments for dividends                         (777,511)

Payments for treasury stock               (337,234)

Net cash from financing                  $4,749,373

Net cash flows                               $10,060,802

Cash Reconciliation:

Beginning Cash Balance $212,900

Net cash flows              10,060,802

Ending Cash balance $10,273,702

Diaz Company owns a milling machine that cost $126,500 and has accumulated depreciation of $92,700. Prepare the entry to record the disposal of the milling machine on January 3 under each of the following independent situations. The machine needed extensive repairs, and it was not worth repairing. Diaz disposed of the machine, receiving nothing in return. Diaz sold the machine for $15,900 cash. Diaz sold the machine for $33,800 cash. Diaz sold the machine for $41,200 cash.

Answers

Answer:

A. Jan 03

Dr Accumulated depreciation—Milling machine $92,700

Dr Loss on disposal of milling machine $33,800

Cr Milling machine $126,500

B .Jan 03

Dr Cash $15,900

Dr Accumulated depreciation—Milling machine $92,700

Dr Loss on sale of milling machine $17,900

Cr Milling machine $126,500

C. Jan 03

Dr Cash $33,800

Dr Accumulated depreciation—Milling machine $92,700

Cr Milling machine $126,500

Explanation:

Preparation of journal entries

A. Jan 03

Dr Accumulated depreciation—Milling machine $92,700

Dr Loss on disposal of milling machine $33,800

($126,500-$92,700)

Cr Milling machine $126,500

B .Jan 03

Dr Cash $15,900

Dr Accumulated depreciation—Milling machine $92,700

Dr Loss on sale of milling machine $17,900

[126,500-($15,900+$92,700)

Cr Milling machine $126,500

C. Jan 03

Dr Cash $33,800

Dr Accumulated depreciation—Milling machine $92,700

Cr Milling machine $126,500

Jamie is considering leaving her current job, which pays $75,000 per year, to start a new company that develops applications for smartphones. Based on market research, she can sell about 50,000 units during the first year at a price of $4 per unit. With annual overhead costs and operating expenses amounting to $145,000. Jamie expects a profit margin of 20 percent. This margin is 5 percent larger than that of her largest competitor, Apps. Inc.
a. If Jamie decides to embark on her new venture, What will her accounting cost be during the first year of operation? Her implicit costs? Her opportunity costs?
Accounting costs: $_____
Implicit costs: $_____
Opportunity costs: $_____
b. Suppose that Jamie's estimated selling price is lower than originally projected during the first year. How much revenue would she need in order to earn positive accounting profits? Positive economic profits?
Revenue needed to earn positive accounting profits: $______
Revenue needed to earn positive economic profits:

Answers

Answer:

Follows are the solution to the given points:

Explanation:

For point A:

Cost with accounting=The actual manufacturing expenditures or spendings that appear on expensive sports or record of a company= [tex]\$ 145,000[/tex]

[tex]\text{Costs = gross pay} = 50000 \times 4 - 1.2 \times1,45,000 = 26000\\\\{ total \ cost = 120 \% \ of\ 145,000}[/tex]

Cost opportunity=75,000

Total revenue required besides positive accounting benefits=cost of accounting =145000

Income to create positive economic benefits=cost of accounts + implied cost

[tex]= 145000+26000=171000[/tex]

For point B:

Income required to make positive profit in accounts = 145,000 more than the accounting costs

Revenue necessary to earn positive profit = 220,000 more than opportunity cost

The development of cotton and woolen mills in the mill cities of England, and later New England, caused tremendous sociological change as potential workers (especially women) swarmed from rural areas to the growing industrial cities. Cite some examples of similar occurrences in more recent times in developing countries.

Answers

Explanation:

Agribusiness is the strongest sector of the Brazilian economy, for this reason there is a change in the flow of workers who migrated from the southeastern region of Brazil where the largest Brazilian metropolises such as Rio and São Paulo are concentrated to the central west region of Brazil, where there is the largest agricultural productivity in Brazil.

The high investment and industrialization in the region, the strengthening of Brazilian agribusiness and the lack of employment in other regions of the country were the causes that contributed to the greater demand for jobs in the central west region of the country.

A marketing researcher wants to estimate the mean amount spent (S) on Amazon.com by Amazon Prime member shoppers. Suppose a random sample of 100 Amazon Prime member shoppers who recently made a purchase on Amazon.com yielded a mean of $1,500.
a. Suppose the standard deviation of the amount spent ($) on Amazon.com is $200. Construct a 95% confidence interval estimate for the mean spending for all Amazon Prime member shoppers.
b. Suppose the standard deviation of the sample of 100 Amazon Prime member shoppers is $200. Construct a 95% confidence interval estimate for the mean spending for all Amazon Prime member shoppers.

Answers

Answer:

The answer is below

Explanation:

a)

Given that mean (μ) = $1500, standard deviation (σ) = $200, sample size (n) = 100

confidence (C) = 95% = 0.95

α = 1 -  C = 1 - 0.95 = 0.05

α/2 = 0.05 / 2 = 0.025

The z score that corresponds with 0.475 (0.5 - 0.025) is 1.96. Therefore the margin of error (E) is:

[tex]E = z_\frac{\alpha}{2} *\frac{\sigma}{\sqrt{n} } \\\\E=1.96*\frac{200}{\sqrt{100} } =39.2\\[/tex]

The confidence interval = (μ ± E) = (1500 ± 39.2) = (1500 - 39.2, 1500 + 39.2) = (1460.8, 1539.2)

The confidence interval is between $1460.8 and $1539.2.

b) Given that mean (μ) = $1500, standard deviation for 100 samples =  σ /√n = $200,

confidence (C) = 95% = 0.95

[tex]E = z_\frac{\alpha}{2} *\frac{\sigma}{\sqrt{n} } \\\\E=1.96*200=392\\[/tex]

The confidence interval = (μ ± E) = (1500 ± 392) = (1500 - 392, 1500 + 392) = (1108, 1892)

The confidence interval is between $1108 and $1892.

In Year 1, Lee Inc. billed its customers $62,000 for services performed. The company collected $51,000 of the amount billed. Lee incurred $39,000 of other operating expenses on account. Lee paid $31,000 of the accounts payable. Lee acquired $40,000 cash from the issue of common stock. The company invested $21,000 cash in the purchase of land. Required (Hint: Identify the six events described in the paragraph and record them in general ledger accounts under an accounting equation before attempting to answer the questions.) Use the preceding information to answer the following questions: What amount of revenue will Lee report on the Year 1 income statement

Answers

Answer and Explanation:

LEE INC.

Effect of events on the general ledger accounts

Event        Cash  Account     land     Account   Common stock   Retained

                           receivable             Payable                                 Earnings

Sales  

on account           62,000                                                               62,000

collected     51,000  -51,000

Expenses                                        39,000                                    -39,000

Account

Payable     -31,000                        -31,000

Issue of stock 40,000                                            40,000

Purchase land  -21,000        21,000

Totals         39,000  11,000   21,000   8,000        40,000          23,000

The computation of the amount of revenue recognized would be equivalent to the service performed i.e. $62,000

The LFH corporation makes and sells a single product, product t. each unit of product t requires 1.5 direct labor-hours at a rate of 10.50 per direct labor hour the company has budgeted to produce 28,000 units of Product T in June. The finished goods inventories on June 1 and June 30 were budgeted at 800 and 600 units, respectively. Budgeted direct labor costs for June would be:_____.
a. $294,000.
b. $441,000.
c. $444,150.
d. $437,850.

Answers

Answer:

b. $441,000

Explanation:

Calculation for Budgeted direct labor cost

Using this formula

Budgeted direct labor cost= Budgeted production * hours per unit * rate per hour

Let plug in the formula

Budgeted direct labor cost= 28,000 * 1.5 * 10.50

Budgeted direct labor cost= 441,000

Therefore the Budgeted direct labor costs for June would be 441,000

A young graduate looks to save money to buy a house 5.00 years from today. He is somewhat conservative and will invest his money in a bond fund that pays 6.00% APR with quarterly compounding. The graduate invests $12,370.00 today. How much will his account be worth in 5.00 years

Answers

Answer:

FV= $16,660.60

Explanation:

Giving the following information:

Number of periods= 5*4= 20 quarters

Interest rate= 0.06/4= 0.015

Initital investment= $12,370

To calculate the future value after 5 years, we need to use the following formula:

FV= PV*(1+i)^n

FV= 12,370*(1.015^20)

FV= $16,660.60

M Corp. has an employee benefit plan for compensated absences that gives each employee 15 paid vacation days. Vacation days can be carried over indefinitely. Employees can elect to receive payment in lieu of vacation days. At December 31, 2021, M's unadjusted balance of liability for compensated absences was $35,400. M estimated that there were 200 total vacation days available at December 31, 2021. M's employees earn an average of $177 per day. After recording any necessary adjustment, in its December 31, 2021, balance sheet, what amount of liability for compensated absences is M required to report

Answers

Answer:

$35,400

Explanation:

Calculation for what amount of liability for compensated absences is M required to report

Using this formula

Liability for compensated absences=Total vacation days available at December 31, 2021 *Average wage per day

Let plug in the formula

Liability for compensated absences=200*$177 per day

Liability for compensated absences=$35,400

Therefore the Liability for compensated absences at December 31, 2021 will be $35,400

1) Consider the single factor APT. Portfolio A has a beta of 1.7 and an expected return of 19%. Portfolio B has a beta of .6 and an expected return of 15%. The risk-free rate of return is 11%. If you wanted to take advantage of an arbitrage opportunity, you should take a short position in portfolio __________ and a long position in portfolio

Answers

Answer:

A, B.

Explanation:

E(r) = Rf + beta (Risk premium on factor)

PORTFOLIO A

19% = 11% + 1.7(RP)

19% - 11% = 1.7(RP)

(RP) = 0.08/1.7

(RP) = 0.047059

(RP) = 4.706%

PORTFOLIO B

15% = 11% + 0.6(RP)

15% - 11% = 0.6(RP)

(RP) = 0.04/0.6

(RP) = 0.06667

(RP) = 6.667%

As risk premium is lower in case of portfolio A, the correct strategy is Short Position in Portfolio A and Long Position in Portfolio B

John, Lesa, and Trevor form a limited liability company. John contributes 60 percent of the capital, and Lesa and Trevor each contribute 20 percent. Nothing is decided about how profits will be divided. John assumes that he will be entitled to 60 percent of the profits in accordance with his contribution. Lesa and Trevor, however, assume that the profits will be divided equally. A dispute over the profits arises, and ultimately a court has to decide the issue. What law will the court apply

Answers

Answer: State Law.

Explanation:

This dispute falls under the jurisdiction of state law and so that is what the court will use. This is unless the company established a profit-sharing agreement as per the Uniform Limited Liability Company Act (ULLCA) and the state that they are in is one of the 19 states and District that enacted the UCCLA.

As the company never established a profit agreement principle, this falls under State law which normally calls for the division of profits equally amongst partners.

Sorter Company purchased equipment for $330,000 on January 2, 2019. The equipment has an estimated service life of 8 years and an estimated residual value of $33,000 . Required: Compute the depreciation expense for 2019 under each of the following methods: Straight-line: $ fill in the blank 1 Sum-of-the-years'-digits: $ fill in the blank 2 Double-declining-balance: $

Answers

Answer:

1. Depreciation expense for 2019(Straight-line)= (Cost of the assets - Salvage value) / life of the assets

= ($330000 - $33000)/8

= $37,125

2. Sum-of-the-years'-digits = 1+2+3+4+5+6+7+8 = 36

Depreciation Expense for 2019(Sum-of-the-years'-digits method)

= ($330000 - $33000)*8/36

= $66,000

3. Double-declining-balance depreciation rate = (100/8 years)*2 = 25%

Depreciation Expense for 2019 = 330000*25% = $82,500

Xie Company identified the following activities, costs, and activity drivers for this year. The company manufactures two types of go-karts: Deluxe and Basic. Activity Expected Costs Expected Activity Handling materials $ 625,000 100,000 parts Inspecting product 900,000 1,500 batches Processing purchase orders 105,000 700 orders Paying suppliers 175,000 500 invoices Insuring the factory 300,000 40,000 square feet Designing packaging 75,000 2 models Required: Compute the activity rate for each activity, assuming the company uses activity-based costing. (Round activity rate answers to 2 decimal places.)

Answers

Answer:

Handling materials = $6.25 per part

Inspecting product  = $600 per batch

Processing purchase  = $150 per order

Handling materials  = $350 per invoice

Insuring the factory  = $7.50 per square feet

Designing packaging  = $37,500 per model

Explanation:

Activity rate = Estimated Cost ÷ Estimated Activity

therefore,

Handling materials = $ 625,000 ÷ 100,000 parts = $6.25

Inspecting product = $ 900,000 ÷ 1,500 batches = $600

Processing purchase = $ 105,000 ÷ 700 orders = $150

Handling materials = $ 175,000 ÷ 500 invoices = $350

Insuring the factory = $ 300,000 ÷ 40,000 square feet = $7.50

Designing packaging = $ 75,000 ÷ 2 models = $37,500

You are asked to assess the current service model for a manufacturing line featuring 8 machines. Based on empirical data you have determined that machines have a 23% likelihood of being down and in need of repair. There are currently 2 workers capable of running and repairing machines. Each of the 8 machines can produce 18 units/hour. The overhead for running each of the 8 machines is $713 per day per machine. Each operator is paid at an hourly rate of $15. [You can assume an 8-hour work day]
a. Determine the total amount of lost work time.
b. Should you hire an additional worker to run the 8 machines in this manufacturing line?

Answers

Answer:

A) 14.72 hours

B)  An additional worker should be hired since the lost work time is 14.72 hours

Explanation:

Number of machines on manufacturing line = 8

percentage of machine been down = 23%

number of workers capable of running and repairing machines = 2

machine productivity ( per machine ) = 18 units/hour

overhead cost / machine = $713

hourly rate paid per worker  = $15

Total number of work hours = 8 hour

A) calculate Total amount of lost worktime

 = number of machines * Total number of work hours * 23%

= 8 * 8 * 23% = 14.72  hours

B) An additional worker should be hired since the lost work time is 14.72 hours

The Oxford Company uses a job order cost system and applies factory overhead to jobs on the basis of direct labor cost. During the month of July, the following activities took place in the work-in-process account:

Beginning $15,000
Direct materials 10,000
Direct labor 30,000
Overhead applied 15,000
  
At the end of July, only one job (Job #15), was still in process. This job has been charged with $2,000 of direct materials cost.
Required:
Determine the amount of direct labor cost incurred and overhead applied in the ending inventory of work-in-process on July 31.

Answers

Answer:

See below

Explanation:

The amount of direct labor cost incurred is computed as;

= $30,000/$70,000 × $2,000

= $857

Overhead applied in ending working in the ending inventory of work in process on July 31

= $15,000/$70,000 × $2,000

= $429

When third-party ownership is involved, applicants who also happen to be the stated primary
beneficiary are required to have:
all statements be warranties
insurable interest in the proposed insured
the agent complete a third-party application
all those involved be family related

Answers

Answer:

insurable interest in the proposed insured

Explanation:

In the case when third-party ownership is included so the applicants are treated as the beneficiary and then needed to have an insurable interest.

The information regarding the third-party ownership should involve the following things:

It refers to the situation where the third party should invest in the economic rights for receiving the share of any type of future transfer.And at the time when the third party is treated as the beneficiary so it should have an insurable interest in the upcoming insured.

So, the other options are incorrect.

Therefore we can conclude that In the case when third-party ownership is included so the applicants are treated as the beneficiary and then needed to have an insurable interest.

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Hoffman Corporation issued $60 million of 5%, 20-year bonds at 102. Each of the 60,000 bonds was issued with 10 detachable stock warrants, each of which entitled the bondholder to purchase, for $20, one share of $1 par common stock. At the time of sale, the market value of the common stock was $25 per share and the market value of each warrant was $5. Prepare the journal entry to record the issuance of the bonds.

Answers

Answer:

Date   Account titles and Explanation             Debit             Credit

           Cash (60,000*102%)                            $61,200,000

           Discount on bonds payable                $1,800,000

            (63,000,000-61,200,000)

                   Bond payable (Face value)                                  $60,000,000

                   Equity stock warrants outstanding                      $3,000,000

                   (60,000 bonds * 10 warrants * $5)

               (To record the issue of shares and the share warrants)

The Marchetti Soup Company entered into the following transactions during the month of June:
(a) purchased inventory on account for $245,000 (assume Marchetti uses a perpetual inventory system);
(b) paid $60,000 in salaries to employees for work performed during the month;
(c) sold merchandise that cost $160,000 to credit customers for $300,000;
(d) collected $280,000 in cash from credit customers; and
(e) paid suppliers of inventory $225,000.
Prepare journal entries for each of the above transactions.

Answers

Answer:

The Marchetti Soup Company

Journal Entries:

a) Debit Inventory $245,000

Credit Accounts Payable $245,000

To record the purchase of inventory on account.

b) Debit Salaries Expense $60,000

Credit Cash $60,000

To record the payment of salaries for the month.

c) Debit Accounts Receivable $300,000

Credit Sales Revenue $300,000

To record the sale of inventory on account

Debit Cost of Goods Sold $160,000

Credit Inventory $160,000

To record the cost of goods sold.

d) Debit Cash $280,000

Credit Accounts Receivable $280,000

To record the receipt of cash from customers.

e) Debit Accounts Payable $225,000

Credit Cash $225,000

To record the payment to suppliers on account.

Explanation:

Journal entries enable the identification of accounts involved in each transaction.  They are used to make the initial record into the accounting books before they are posted to the general ledger.  They show the accounts to be debited and the ones to be credited.

2. Damaged batteries need to be placed in an acld-resistant container or tub Immediately.
A) True
B) False

Answers

Answer:-

So if they are damaged, corroded or leaking etc then “YES”.

Explanation:-
Batteries are dangerous materials they require special care and handling wether to store, dispose etc.
Place the battery or device in a non-flammable substance such as sand or kitty litter in the short term if needed.
Source: SEO
Note: Even when they seems to be useless to us they are HHW.

Yes, Damaged or broken batteries need to be placed in an acid-resistant container.

Batteries are hazardous items that require specific handling and care while being stored, disposed of, and so on.If necessary, temporarily store the battery or gadget in a non-flammable material such as soil or kitty litter.

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Shelley is self-employed in Texas and recently attended a two-day business conference in New Jersey. After Shelley attended the conference, she had dinner with an old friend who lived nearby. Shelley documented her expenditures (described below). What amount can Shelley deduct.?
Airfare to New Jersey $2,180
Meals at the conference 238
Meal with an old friend 130
Lodging in New Jersey 432
Rental car 198
a. $3,048.
b. $1,958 if Shelley itemizes the deductions.
c. $2,929.
d. all of these expenses are deductible but only if Shelley attends a conference in Texas.
e. none of the expenses are deductible because Shelley visited her friend.

Answers

Answer:

$ 2929

Explanation:

Calculation for What amount can Shelley deduct

Airfare to New Jersey $2,180

Add Meals 119

(238/2)

Add Lodging in New Jersey 432

Add Rental car 198

Deducted amount $2929

Therefore the amount that Shelley can deduct will be $2929

The service-profit chain is designed to help managers better understand the key linkages in a service delivery system that drive customer loyalty, revenue growth, and higher profits.

a. True
b. False

Answers

the answer for this question is true

1. Firm L, which operates an internet clothing business, is located in State L. This year, the firm shipped $18 million of merchandise to customers living in State R. State R imposes a six percent sale and use tax on the purchase and consumption of retail goods within the state. a) Do State R residents who purchased Firm L merchandise owe use tax on their purchases? b) If State R could legally require Firm L to collect a 6 percent tax on internet sales made to residents of the State, how much additional revenue would the state collect?

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Answer:

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The following information is available for Lock-Tite Company, which produces special-order security products and uses a job order costing system.
April 30 May 31
Inventories
Raw materials $44,000 $49,000
Work in process 9,300 19,800
Finished goods 67,000 34,600
Activities and information for May
Raw materials purchases (paid with cash) 185,000
Factory payroll (paid with cash) 250,000
Factory overhead
Indirect materials 10,000
Indirect labor 57,500
Other overhead costs 106,000
Sales (received in cash) 2,000,000
Pre-determined overhead rate based
on direct labor cost 55%
Compute the following amounts for the month of May using T-accounts.
Cost of direct materials used.
Cost of direct labor used.
Cost of goods manufactured.
Cost of goods sold.
Gross profit.
Overapplied or underapplied overhead.

Answers

Answer:

Cost of Direct Material Used $134,900.

Under applied Overhead $36,000

Explanation:

Cost of Direct Material Used

Opening Material  $44,000

Add: Opening Work in Process $9,300

Add: Purchases $185,000

Less: Closing Material $49,000

Less: Closing Work in process $19,800

Less: Closing finished goods $34,600

= $134,900

Overhead Rate Application:

Budgeted Overhead 55% of direct labor cost [55% * 250,000] = $137,500

Actual Overhead is $173,500

Under applied Overhead is $36,000

Stutz Department Store will buy 10 pairs of sunglasses if the price is $81 per pair and 30 pairs if the price is $31. The supplier of the sunglasses is willing to provide 35 pairs if the price is $86 per pair but only 5 pairs if the price is $26. Assuming that the supply and demand functions for the sunglasses are linear, find the market equilibrium point.

Answers

Answer:

This question sounds harder than it really is.  All it's really asking you to do is find the point of intersection of two lines... but you have to determine the lines in question.

Explanation:

Marvin had the following transactions: Salary $50,000 Interest on City of Chicago bonds $250 Bank loan (proceed to buy personal auto) $10,000 Alimony payment to ex-wife (Divorce was finalized in 2018) $12,000 Child support payment $6,000 Gift received from aunt $20,000 Marvin's AGI is: A. $32,000 B. $38,000 C. $44,000 D. $56,000 E. $64,000

Answers

Answer:

B. $38,000

Explanation:

Calculation for Marvin's AGI

Salary $50,000

Less Alimony payment to ex-wife $12,000

AIG $38,000

($50,000-$12,000)

Therefore Marvin's AGI is $38,000

Bocelli Co. purchased $120,000 of 6%, 20-year Sanz County bonds on May 11, Year 1, directly from the county, at their face amount plus accrued interest. The bonds pay semiannual interest on April 1 and October 1. On October 31, Year 1, Bocelli Co. sold $30,000 of the Sanz County bonds at 99 plus $150 accrued interest less a $100 brokerage commission. Provide journal entries for the following:

a. The purchase of the bonds on May 11 plus 40 days of accrued interest; assume a 360-day year.
b. Semiannual interest on October 1.
c. Sale of the bonds on October 31.
d. Adjusting entry for accrued interest of $1,365 on December 31, Year 1.

Answers

Answer:

S/n    General journal                                  Debit              Credit

a        Investment in Sanz County bonds   $120,000

         Interest                                                $800

         (120,000*6%*40/360)

                 Cash                                                                  $120,800

         (The purchase of the bonds on May 11 plus 40 days of accrued

           interest; assume a 360-day year.)

b.       Cash                                                      $3,600

               Interest receivable                                              $800

               Interest revenue                                                  $2,800

          (Semiannual interest on October 1)

c.        Cash(150* (99%*30,000) - $100)        $29,750

          Loss on sale of investments               $400

               Investment in Sanz County bonds                     $30,000

               Interest revenue                                                  $150

          (Sale of the bonds on October 31)

d.      Interest receivables                               $1,365

               Interest revenue                                                  $1,365

         (Adjusting entry for accrued interest of $1,365 on

          December 31, Year 1.)

Sevenbergen Corporation makes one product and has provided the following information to help prepare the master budget for the next four months of operations:
Budgeted selling price per unit $92
Budgeted unit sales (all on credit)
July 9,000
August 11,300
September 10,400
October 10,800
Raw materials requirement per unit of output 4 pounds
Raw materials cost $1.00 per pound
Direct labor requirement per unit of output 2.8 direct labor hours
Direct labor wage rate $22.00 per direct labor hour
Variable selling and administrative expense $1.50 per unit sold
Fixed selling and administrative expense $70,000 per month
Credit sales are collected:
40% in the month of the sale
60% in the following month
Raw materials purchases are paid:
30% in the month of purchase
70% in the following month
The ending finished goods inventory should equal 20% of the following month's sales. The ending raw materials inventory should equal 30% of the following month's raw materials production needs.
If 41,920 pounds of raw materials are required for production in September, then the budgeted raw material purchases for August is closest to:__________
A. 57,056 pounds
B. 44,480 pounds
C. 43,712 pounds
D. 70,400 pounds
If 41,920 pounds of raw materials are required for production in September, then the budgeted cost of raw material purchases for August is closest to:__________
A. $57,056
B. $43,712
C. $44,480
D. $70,400
The estimated direct labor cost for August is closest to:____________
A. $465,000
B. $684,992
C. $31,136
D. $244,640

Answers

Answer and Explanation:

The computation is shown below:

Production Unit For August

= 11300 + (10400 × 20%) - (11300 × 20%)

= 11120 Units

Now Raw material purchase is

= (11120 × 4) + (41920 × 30%) - (11120 × 4*30%)

= 43712 Pounds

Raw material purchase Cost is

= 43712 × 1

= $43,712

The Direct labor cost is

= 11120 × 2.8 × 22

= $684,992

M. K. Gallant is president of Kranbrack Corporation, a company whose stock is traded on a national exchange. In a meeting with investment analysts at the beginning of the year, Gallant had predicted that the company’s earnings would grow by 20% this year. Unfortunately, sales have been less than expected for the year, and Gallant concluded within two weeks of the end of the fiscal year that it would be impossible to report an increase in earnings as large as predicted unless some drastic action was taken. Accordingly, Gallant has ordered that wherever possible, expenditures should be postponed to the new year—including canceling or postponing orders with suppliers, delaying planned maintenance and training, and cutting back on end-of-year advertising and travel. Additionally, Gallant ordered the company’s controller to carefully scrutinize all costs that are currently classified as period costs and reclassify as many as possible as product costs. The company is expected to have substantial inventories at the end of the year.

1. Why would reclassifying period costs as product costs increase this period’s reported earnings?

2. Do you believe Gallant’s actions are ethical? Why or why not?

Answers

I don’t know how sorry
It is correct
Explanation

Select the correct answer.
On May 30, 2015, XYZee Inc. paid a dividend of $10,000 to its shareholders. How will this transaction be recorded in the journal of the corporation?
A.
Cash Account (Debit) $10,000 Dividend Account (Credit) $10,000
B.
Dividend Account Debit) $10,000 Cash Account (Credit) $10,000
C.
Common Stock Account (Debit) $10,000 Cash Account Credit) $10,000
D.
Cash Account (Debit) $10,000 Common Stock Account (Credit) $10,0000

Answers

Answer:

answer is b

Explanation:

The County legislature approved its 2020 budget. Revenues from property taxes are estimated to be $800,000. The assessed value of all the property in the county is $40 million. The County has received certificates for property tax exemption of consisting of $3 million for homestead exemptions, $1.3 million for veterans, $700,000 for old age, and $5 million for nonprofits. In addition, the County believes all property taxes will be collectible. What property tax rate per $1,000 of net assessed value must the County charge to collect sufficient property taxes to meet its $800,000 estimate?
A. $16 for each $1,000 of net assessed value.
B. $2.67 for each $1,000 of net assessed value
C. $20 for $1,000 of net assessed value
D. $26.67 for each $1,000 of net assessed value

Answers

Answer:

The County

The property tax rate per $1,000 of net assessed value that the County must charge to collect sufficient property taxes to meet its $800,000 estimate is:

D. $26.67 for each $1,000 of net assessed value.

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Estimated Revenues from Property Taxes = $800,000

Assessed value of property in the county = $40 million

Exempted property in the county:

Homestead = $3.0 million

Veterans =        1.3 million

Old age =         0.7 million

Nonprofits =    5.0 million

Total exemptions = $10 million

Therefore, net assessed value = $30 million ($40 - 10 million)

Chargeable Rate per $1,000 = $800,000/$30,000,000 * 1,000 = $26.67

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